davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-01
Lo Riohnu'a Ool,ion .alsasl 10.

Le Richnu's Golden I,alsogY 10. 1 Cures Chancrc7, fist and second stages; Sores on tho Legs and Body; Sore Ears, Eyes, Nose, etc, Coppcr-colorod Blotche7, Syphiliyic gtargh, diseased Scalp, and all primary forms of the disease known as Syphilis. Price, s5 co per BOttlo. Lo Elchnu's Golden E0ls0nl No. 3 Curcs-TCrtjrr, AcrcugiG' SyphiiitiC Rheu- Aatism, Pains in the Bones, Pains in the Head, b1c!; Of tho Neck, Liberated Sore Throat, SvnhiitiC Raah, Humps and con tractcd Cords, Shines 0t the Limbs, GI.I erudicatc5 all disease from the sys-cn, whether caused by ini.sCrotOn CT Gbu Ci Mercury. saving the blood pure 2ua hoal,ay. rsco $ $ GO per .oltle' Lo EtiCIUg4'3 G1ClCun uUis2 Autlr SOS8 for tho euro Cf Gol0uyhUa, GlcCt Irrita,i.u Gravel, anl ell Urinary or Gonl. tll ld.gNrgangCIen55, Ertco go J5 DOT EOttle.
 To J5ichnrl'5 aoIaou Spanish x,ga JeCtl0D, for severe cl9ea C' Gonofrhna lniammaioy Cleot, SIlotpras,&c. L'~-co CL bH per Bottle.
 Lo EGbchgyE'a CClGon Ointment Tor th0 CF ct.yc hcaauyoi SDhillio Sores, and erup..cu7. EEEgaSl co lu4' B1X. To EagAGu'8 Gu.Go2 l'E-'8-A,-vo and Brain t-,a.mcut; loss Of uhyrs, "i pow CT, CXgg71 Or Oyg--.orE, ErJsJrDlCn, etc. EE3ce S8 co n-r Box,
 Tonic sad .oGv.Io,
 Sent everywhere, c. Q. D., gocurc.y packed per cS. .re89.
 c. F, LLCHAEr'8 q. CO.,, Agents, 427 &A2O Slusono strect, Corner Clay,
 Sln Francisco, Cal.
 CIRCULAR MAILED FREE.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-01
lY inCr..sinc

NoTICE On account of raridly increasing business Dr. liehg G 10 vii not be Gr'a to visit Tcm5sJono t-i. aar. Al persons d,sli0g ID dical treatment ai please adL.e-5 o,. call upon Dr. Ljcbig & Co., 100 Lcary 5-, San Froncicco Cal
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-01
SURGIrAL RRANCH.

The Doctors vii, .iys personal atjeu' on 10 diseases Of the Ches'. Ic.d and Th-oa Ca tarh, diseases of tac Liver aat Kidneys also 10 de.ormiues requiring Surgical appliances. Balance of treatmcat aoudIo.el from the Licbg Dlspensary, San Francisco. C Gi.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-01
p0YII2ri 6 4li, l0s

'IAToE : B. AEGCIT G3priDgi3id }. /, ja .+s. N.Gysd..oted with iante 6Gch. i3#e"'"Rf'sE1 u7lN KjGHeY trGJA',.. casu!tea tue very best p''. ".,. 'a .al Francisco, and y!s- ite,, a'i ..e niueGGl springs there Took & he.4. 'rir 10 tic New Englaaa States, hCt .Ir seven years sNsJcg5d c0HstGl3ty 7 from his malady, which lad resulted in DTiCAEs dtSe0se. After usin4 couple dozen bottles ci Warmers SArC Cure, and two of SAFE Pfe!S, he Wrctc: Ny back and kid neys are 9c5tbOat pUj:!, and, thank Cct owe it Fl to Wamer's SAFE Remedies" :"
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-01

'ee.U.l. o46,964
 NIIOS. SCHMIDT (Wile of the Consul of Denmark, 69 Wall St., No~ York; reported that her little son .!rcr an attack of piphtISeritic Sore IhT0Ct eiaht years ago, was afflicted wl,h Sright's Disease in advanced form; by the advice of Gen'l. Chris tiansen, of Dre1el, Morgan 6 Co, Bankers, New York, sko prescribed Warner's SAFE Cure, with the consent ot the physicians, and reports, "the physicians say that he vii be per- {eGtiy gveU."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-01

N here they will Lave private ol1ceso on theaJcvc days ou.y ard where all whJ dcsra to co sctt Wl.h the Renowned Spec a,sis w have ole p. pogunity Of dc'ng so F&EEOF CHARGE.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-01

.'N F. n t.. St. Louis.
 . U: ',''cI Ieciings, .-i ;'.a" a" '+s the back, .,.,ct.,r. u,4 sailow and 2. II d.. time. The doctors :a2saH ''.t use of Warmers :. ana r"pOrts, " ! feel Hhcc i'y cCri."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-01
2,80S,693.

HON& tl2@,.11; Woo ward Ave. |, ltich, irjlucl hjs back from Was oor~aal i5 his bed six
 ghe ailiHjrrcl his Kidneys, F yiDtrnse suiGeuHg. Winners re fctio"crf his Kidneys
 natCr1i condition, and hs 1 am noN eighty years of age. 'gftCi GCtiSe."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-01

CAPT. GEO. B. WILTBANK (0l9 Spruce St., Phila., Pa.), prostra'' in Central America, with Malarialas eve. caused by
 congestion of Kidneys ani Liver. De-
 t'rt93ts part 0f the time. Lircr e.- , tG3'gCd oue-third. tonsch badly at- fected. Comb hoi,l ,'u !1c,.; even water was cjected. Us.ns iess than dozen bottle Of Warmers isE Cure, he writes, - was coatPfei9is e1sesI."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-01

r'
 @ .,s 
  ls. -E& ~r,n ps
 v !; 
 g i"3
  .al 00ls .. t.o5r "1.-' .3., a .,,t,. ,nd r.H' ... ...t., Gk.GUt. ,t.t0"s. ,-....l. .. <. l..... t'..,. .s-..a .rs. ,.R vttt s5.-r.. -,;t&t. .,-o. Pani2. ," :. l.. jac lower I. ,h aeasa,i2 @'i sj,aa .a oi ;1a Wi.si~ ha- r. .:.r.oJs cJJi,5ii ts....,. ;is is tD' paeh pt the '.n.. t... B i'r "ou,l <rcat- ulelt .; -t.s Gu:g he 9ayf: l.., .-..5 .'rte', ,naj0rotl to Hcu{,a .r ,'. ,neaus."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-01

'1X.GOT. G. T. JACOB (Westport, Ky. waa pro~fraai yifn severe Kidney irO;tD}e and lost forty pounds of ieih. After a thorough treatment with WW- ler's ,All Cure hg reports, ." have ncEPr enjoyed better heGtfh."
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-01

.EN. T. '. WALLEN CA Madi.on Ave, NcT York;, scarcely able t2 UUlh two blocks without exhaustion, and, having last flesh heavily, began
 ia. Gso S. }.un:i's 5AFl Cure sna say. "I was sHisr} beac5't2& by
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-01

EL PASO, IcIg,.y 2i, sl.lnd 4.h. .ALaUQUEHCLE, f-h tth aaj Tta. lASIA . eb. oh .aG g...
 LAS VEGAS. Feb. eth az.
 Tom bs tone, Feb, Lo ]. TuCSyn tcl, l'th, s.,1 ,nI-J,h. YUMA, Feb I7lh anf Ia.l
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-01
Coming t0 .I.5l5SIJlG @&.ao''' RESTORED D R LLEBL & co,
 SpE-tAL- Phy sician and Surgeon, OF SAN FIR ANCGSCG, CAL.
DR LIBEL & co,
Ph y sician and Surgeon,
OF SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

The aboye wcll-kuovn ami loug-cstab.H he'd Specialists having many patients in th!s anu sur rounding couaae5, have ocgile1 t2 open aC oince at
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-01

,..s iit-' "4ira. .re guar. I''bVp.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-01

VI .o '',n re,sl
 Gl EYE i sEE; Et'E~
 sI4%i. 4tHi:S
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-01

l|s. .-4 B "'A Irt- and
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-01

as-' '!e.
 .t..r. ..''.-'' .sS. .s. f.i'l ." Iis,
 aff' ..4 .'% ,.- tr''
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-01
q. { j}. Stat8s, F3 l39,

rs.. r.rEing a ., ;s..s ..,. t.,.. .., iis ,r 8, i,- .g ..G-.a'. x .rneG ,bett5 "u. a.,| ..r ...v ,.S a.s
 ..:... .......i. t.: ,,3pru a.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1887-03-01

-t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

Mo\TEyIDEo. Minis, Dec. 24.-FIre hero yesterday
burned ton buildings. Loss $4,000.
RICHMOND Va Dec. 2i-Af fire at uesn at tho Tredegar
Companys iron worts dostrOyed portion o. their sp
mills Less about $1,000; insured
ST LOUIS Dec PA lire destroyed the ce-house OIL tue
Winkelneyer Brewing Association No LII Marketss
this morning Loss 81 5000 insured
EVANSVILLE Ini, Dec. 2i.-Frc broke out last night
I'm the dry- -gssds store OF r. Rs Co.. Man-s and the
en,lrs stock was destroyed Loss $4,000; insurance,
$4,000.
BIG RAPIDS Mich Dec. 2i.-P 4. Erickson's hotel an
new frame block aud several stores were destroyed ey
nrs this morning Losses nearly $4,000; Insurance.,
$4,000.
WEST CHEST II. Penn, Dec. 2L-Ths stove factory OK
the Dswning,own manufacturing Company at Downing
town. was entirely destroyed by fire last nsat together
with several adjoining buildings. Loss Sls0JO partial
insurance
FARGO Oak, Dec. 2i.-Fire brske out estsrday IN
Royls's Livery stable which destroyed with four
o,tory business blocks The less is S30.475; insur-
ance s2l 07i Tho principal losers are CORTLAND Bah
sock T. f. Cole d. y Stewart, Kate Drake, Webster 4
R.sons W. =. Conrad and J. w. Hunter. The Insurance.
Ia ysd among many companies. the largest seng tas
Ph,ruix. OF London; German American. PhlladepnlA;
rre British American Sy Indicate. Imperial,
lmsrican Central Niagara and PnTnx, OF Brooklyn, in
suns varying from $500 " $1,000
sEAyuIE ~ j., Dec. 2L-Tns Gatzmcr House a.
Dcrnl,yille owned and managed by Mackey Williams.
70 a,erly proprietor OF ths Rdgway House, Phillie
phia was burned his norang. Loss, $4,000; parity
covered by Insurance.
FR,MiNGHlM Mass, Dec 2L-rhe Normal school
boarlins nshouse burned to-day IL was built last
,unmsr AZ a cost OF $4,000 The gas tank explsded
building, most OF whom left at noon Isr Christmas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

proposed are growing bigger daily Sullivan's
ia'est hgure is twenty thousand either dollars or
pounds, at his enemy's option Smith and Kilrain
nave shaken hands once for ALL and devote them
selves henceforth to the show business, which,
like Sullivan's, will be lucrative
The new picture gallery which Messrs Halle &
Carr are TO direct will be in Regent-st Just
above Vigo-st., three minutes walk from the ROYAL
Academy in Pccadily 1t will not be called the
fialicarnassan Gallery. The site chosen gives
room Tor three large galleries on level with
the street. The central hall will be panelled in
marble, and will be devoted to sculpture; the
other two to pictures restaurant will be opened in
connection with the exhibition, and everything
will be ready by May. In addition TO Mr. Watts,
MI Burne Jones, Mr.. Alma 1adema and Mr.
Richmond, Mp Herl1omcr has now promised
pictures
The Empire Theatre, heretofore unlucky. now
oTens rs q music hall of the Alhambra type The
programme not less dreary than that at other
music halls but a crowded house witnessed and
dpplauded on the new stage number Of
old hacks. The entertainment, If the truth must
be told, was both dull and vulgar. new ballet
frightened the evening, and so perhaps did the
company Of the Prince of Wales, whose presence
was sufficient to attract fashion to the
house. The all-conquering Mr. Augustus Harris
Is the new manager of the Empire where a curious
drink difficulty has arisen. No regular license
can be granted for some months A temporary
license from week to week has been secured, but
this is good only till 0 in the evening an hour
at which at such halls the patrons are just be-
ginning TO bc thirsty.
Mr. Wilson Barictt's rearpeararcc in London
has been advertised with his usual skill. lie has
brought out at the Globe Theatre Mr.. Sims's new
melOdrama, " The Golden Ladder" The piece is
not up to Mr.. Simss standard The action was
confused, protracted and perplexng to the au-
dence, who nevertheless received both piece and
actor fairly well the first night. Mr. Barrett still
has admirers, and nobody better understands the
art of arran ging first performances lie Is joint
author Of The Golden Ladder" with Mr Sims
Mr. Browning has returned from ST. Morltz TO
London for the winter lie looks In better health
than for some years.
The death Of the Italian sculptor Signor Amen
dola is a real loss to art. lie wclknown in
London. where Mr.. Alma Tadcma years since In
troduced him. He had originality amounting
almost to genius but preferred working on por-
trait statuettes Many charming examples of his
art are TO be seen in London.
The American Minister and Mrs. Phelps spend
Christmas with the Earl and Countess OF Jersey
at Ostrley Park g. W. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
THE PRESIDENTS ENGLISH MESSAGE
THE ORGAN OF TIE IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY
CRIIICIsrs IT FREELY

THE ORGAN OF TIE IRON AND sTEEL INDUSTRY
CRIIICIsFs IT FREELY.
PHI tprIrIA. Dec. % lSprctdb.-The second article
or the Presidents message In The Buctin Of tho Amer
lean Irop and steel As,ocatlon begins as follows:
The message popular England II IL but natural thl
.ur Enrli- friend. atOuld pleased with Ms Arguments
nolcv when il Tree trade President solely
pea Engsi friends bv adopting a his own el wei
A policy which France Germany and every
other leading county in turone. except
has rcpudI.d He prove. himself l." b- i"
their John Bright IN applying
nbta,e TO hos. who believe in protection II nc
does bafhlrians he plainly ntmat-s i,t ne
bel Of them to be rasca and the remainder OF
nonnce. present tarif laws vicious nr1n@.po @
and Ilovic. OF TAXATION although they
have made the past twenty-five yolrs mo most pro"
pef people tho world has ever Known lie reohV
goods faNts consumers
snd slseiy tho amount OF Tie dv measures ne
t1I those who purchase Tor use ueso impure Al
'Tru,t, and combinations are ofonslvey reerrri 70
particularly prJduct u "ni NoI"l,
no tho fact not"rou- mat theV hnut ~ I" y
IN England and That III our own country Wv,
dealers In rhlSkeV
leun cstonse.t arhcal and many ohet httl'i,- "s
which our protective policy has had nothing 10 90 We s
scheme whloL er br laid upon every consumer
in Tho benefit of our cturofs pno %
ps srposes Of call our manufic nes iniaht
ires ,I needing highest greatest degree OF Ior
ani fostering That can he wrung iion 'ne1a
ZION This at Infant industrlen' ~ suricnr,y
rIdcuons IN light OF the magnnfen hev'lspmeht o wy
maDy ereat manufacturing industries OF ms country
have been firmly built uDdor protection ,ty
hence.
Tn, Buictn concludes s article with long quotations
from the English Journals fayorng the message 'f the
pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
ALL FREIGHT BUSINESS TIED UP.
sIDINGs FILLED WITH THOUSANDS OF LOADED co

SIDlNbH FILLED With 1lOI SANDS OF LOADED COAL
CARS
READING. Dec 81 (Npeciab.-The great strike
OF the Reading Railroad employees has virtually
tied up the company's coal trade all along the
main line from Pottsville through this city and
vicinity clear to Philadelphia. Where usually
Saturday from 5000 TO 5000 coal were
shipped to Port Richmond not a car load sent
through to-day Everything is locked up except
the passenger traffic The company has not sent
from or through this city single freight train to-
day. Freight and coal trains have been run on
the sidngs all along the line until tonight the
sidings are all crowded with trains which can go
no further.
The company issued orders to stop all except
passenger traffic on the main line, which accounts
for no coal trains being shipped Many of the train
crews are deserving their engines as they arrive at
terminal points. The supcrncndants office here
was bcsicgcd all day by men anxious for employ
mcnt as coal handlers at Port Richmond and fifty
were shipped to that place tonight. II they at
tempt to take the places of the sIilcrs there Will
be trouble
Orders are expected at any moment from the
strikers instructing all the 10000 employees to
quit Officials in this city say that the company
will no longer treat with the knights. 1t Is pre-
diccd that in less than forty-cight hours all the
Reading mines in the great anthracite region VIII
have to close. because the company cannot put
its coal TO tidcwatcr and thousands ot It's
ears are now standing on sdngS full OF coal
These mines employ 10000 men
SHANoNlN. Penn, Dec, 2i.-Ihe employees
of the Mahanoy and Shamoldn division OF the
Reading road struck late tonight and all trains
except passengers were stopped. The strike Is
the outcome Of the Port Richmond difficulty ana
the coal production of the Philadelphia ana lead
inr Coal and Iron Company vii be stopped III con-
sequence The miners are in sympathy WIN inc
railroad men and will refuse to mlne coal Shou'n
the company cndcavor to place hon-uhloh me" d"
the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
HANDLERS.


PORT RICHMOND COAL
HANDLERS.
PHILADELPHIA Dec. 24-The convention of the
Reading Railroad employees assembly here this
evening ordered on strike everybody in the employ
OF the company with the exception of passenger
train crews. The oIder to strike includes the coal
miners in The employ of the Reading Company and
will affect nearly 60000 mea.
The first convention Of the new assembly was
held this afternoon, the meeting having been hur-
rIedly called TO consider the troubles which have
arisen among the coal handlers at Port Richmond
and EizabethpOrt. About seventy-five deleg to
we're in attendance, representing every branch
coal handlers TO the miners and
including all classes of :rainmen. 1t was after
o'clock when the convention was called to order,
and after over four hours deliberaton an order
was issued for general strike all lines operated
by the Reading Company with the exception of
those in the passenger service, the order include
all employees at the comBany's mines.
Committees from Port Richmond and Elizabeth
port presented their grievances to the convention
The representatives from Elzabethport stated
that the Knights there were discharged for refus-
ing to load Coke Brothers barge. They had un-
derstood that the Reading Company was not to in
terfcre in the Lehigh strike. but to load Coke
Brothers barge would be aiding the Lehigh oper-
ators, and taIs the refused to do while many
Schuylkili barRes were lying idle at the pie-s.
They stated that 30 men had been discharged, the
officials refusing to settle the trouble by arbtra-
tion.
similar complaint OF a refusal on the part of the
officials to arbitrate was presented by the Port
Richmond representatives. The convention then
went into executive session and upon its conclu-
sion announced that there would be general tie
up of all the mines and all freight and coal trains
on the road. 1t was stated further that the pas
scngcr men would also be ordered out soon If 1t
should be found necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

STPTCR on TIE HEAD WTTHA DYNAMITE B0hR
INpI.SAroIIs Dec 2t (SpccdD.-This moruinr shsrtly
after ocloek Chri. cook. merchant policeman. DIS
covered two burglars In grocery store and slipping 10
the rear he approached to within few feet before they
were aware Of his presesce He then called upon lhea
s ho.ing csckod revolver upon tho largest
soe,ny the v,apon tho fellow throw up his hands and
advanced toward the policeman sayin. Dont shost
III 20 with you" and when hs cane within possibly SIX
feet was observed to toss one hand forward Al tho
s.m. instont .saothis. struck Cook the top OF his
hat aud cIpsdsa He was hurled backward against tho
sido Of the building and stunned no was sevorsy i.
,nr,d Thc ,Is.lIc rad torn away portion OF his hat
and his head was badly bruised Tho misslls th1 was
exploded was II Is believed. small dynamite 0omp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

sTEERA az PASSENGERS NOT ALLOWED 10 LAND
PHILADELPHIA Dec. "a (SIeciai-rhs Belgian steam
sh,n N.derland of the Red Line. arrived at this
psrt tolay. The vessel met by the custom House
ilspactors three OF whom wero In citizens dress "hen
lust below Chester 1t deemed prudent on the part
OF Surveyor Campbell 10 Instruct several OF tho inspectors
to lay off their usfsrms because OF tue dhcuIV eNpo
rle.ced in obtaining nforratsn ron any OF the linm
grants as 10 their destination and or tho purpose
quitting their houss for this country Ihcre weo o-p
board OF these forty were fousu
10 bo miners had CONE 10 this country ususr eon-
tract 10 take the place Of strikers IN tho hons'
pectoi. were hold beard the vessel untll eurFey~
Campbell consuts With ths authorities Al ""sh'nso"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
,,opursyIvG HIGH PRICES FOR COAL.

The coal striko alon. the Philadelphia ana headns
road ia spreading and there Is general ueup Vi eo
,ro,,. at Elizabethport Tho Reading docks present
d.ssr,ed appaarancs and only small number OF men
r.rs at work Yesterday on the piers OF the 'eh
trail Railroad Conpany General inspector
wa,,,or sf Philadelphia, arrived frsm that
aty in tho msrning for the purpose OF looking
.v.r the situation and, possible obtaining he" men 10
take the places OF the strikers ho onef'u
' -, =, ,w.,tv..vs and a half cents per hour,
sasis did not csse forward rapidly All brake,
Srn sagincsrs and nremen employed On 'ne a IN a.
III. ssal wharf In EllIabethport nave Vu' viva ~ Wv
% snol trai ma are at q stsrdstill .,- 4.
striksrs are orderly but determtncd aprasntN 70
Ia .nt fnsnsrrsr Mstzsr said that mono sf tae su
nan would be taken pack and that he prserred 70 ni
tho places Of the strikers with men rom tnis o,
ar,e cal dealers at Ehgabethpsrt and Psrth ANNOY
av that the strike will again raiss the price cea
iSst IL tho strike continues fer length OF ums Tor
supply Of csaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
NIP coRBIy,s VIEW OF THE TROUBLE.

=
. QUESTION OF WHO SHALL MANAGE THE k"Np'
The strikes at Port Richmond and Elizaoethport arr
not connected I'm any way with the g'hc pucs'o" Va
uaccs aftcr January /, which has threatened 10 neco'
coue, of troul lc Nhethci they are inten1ch to ~
guorce bc company In the larger matter can be- con
ccturcd onIy but in that ease the purpose u ''"'N ~
he defeated The officers of the company sent worn I"
their employees yesterday that the contract mN" !"
crtcuhcr would be enforced and that the advance OF
a,es ,ben granted on the condition that tho former
.oo should he resumed the beginning Of the year.
- tho strlko I'm the Iehigh region was NOT succeSSim
hr ,ha, time would be discontinued President Aus
#, Corbln who has been in Ncwfork scverai nays
,uecd IN talk about the strike. lie said yesterday
,hat he was so busy that he rould not spare moment
for tho discussion Of the subject u was tau !" MS
hehalf bv a friend who Is largely Interested In tho
Reading Railroad ,.u
Mr. Corbln will not consent that tho worimcn shail
manage the company. The strike at Fort hi'hno"u
,oons notbinp less and the question may Do to'lcu
,ov, no thnks as well at any other tlmc inc
comnonv cannot afford to permit; its employees 10 say
rhctbcr f. shall carry goods for one Ssson or ahoh'r
Al n common carrier It obliged to deliver Hooa'
IN the ronsgnee without nqulring whcthcr h' '"i'
,,ovcd union or non-unon workmen. II the company
rccedcd from this position, the logical consequence
ould he that # could not carry passengers who were
NOT annroved by the employees II might be expected
I'm a short time that committees would demand 10 h'oM
ubetbcr messengers favored the labor uniOh' ana u
tbcv did not tla they would Insist upon our refusing
10 sell tickets 10 item.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25

STRIKERS 10 BrCOME THEIR own EMPLOYERS On
THE COOPERATIVE PLAN.
PITT,HrRG. Dee. - (Sprciab.-Thc ni.t glass work
crs Union whose members are on strihr' has pur-
chased for 10000 factory near East liverpool
ohio. AZ the outset sixty men Will be employed anu
additions arc be made A. the business Increases
The factory VIII be- under the direct supervision OF the
union and into it, treasury VIII bc turned the Proht'
Tho union IS also negotiating for tho purchase ot
another factory aud In addition To these The 'staD
ll.hmrnt Of al Canton, ohio. IS not unlikcy. \
resident Of the town called the union headquarters
to day and said that he had $4,000 to Invest Inc
strllcrs have given up all hopes Of COMPROMISE aud
are preparing for long strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
DANIEL WILSON'S ARREST EXPECTED.

PARIS Dec p4-An inquiry has shown that D'a'h
ing manufacturer bought tho decoration Of the Logon
# Honor foi go 600 ancs and that NJ wilson am
MS aCcomIlices shared the spOs VI. WILSON'S arrest
is exp.fcd in connection With The a1dlf.
NJ Wilson was subjected to a lsne ana narehlhs eh'
AMI alton by tho Judge who conducted tho inquiry
Thr.o men named Dubrsuil, Hcbert and Rbaudrau VINO
ware eMrlovsd 10 obtain Legion Of Honor decorations
through NJ Wilson, have been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-25
RIOTOUS RUSSIAN STUDENTS.

ALL THE UNIVERSITY AND ARCHAEOLOGICAL LECT-
UREs SUSPENDED.
ST PErEgsBURG. Dec 24.rhs Oricidt Messenger gives
details OF the recent troubles at Russian unvorsea IL
saws that on December thrtsen students OF the ohA
kof University suddenly left their classes and went Int
,hs s,r.ots where they met number Of pupils OF tho
and Veterinary Institutes and began act
isg in a rioous and smashed tho university via
dows on the l4th inst. the studsnts OF the ODESSA
University engaged in riot and the 10th the kaZan
University ard veterinary students also lndnlged IN ls
ous nrocee1ingsr All the university and technsogea
l.ctres bsen suspended There 10 evidence ;hat
eytl.disposed person. instiga ated the rteis.